Tools to Learn

Mina Ayman

Your Arabic is to Learn

This is a page with links and video about the free learning tools offered by the internet to enhance your competences, being able to understand languages and to look for accurate information. Teachers will let you use the following tools daily. Let's watch the video prepared by Prof Mina Ayman first:

Google Translate

is a powerful tool allowing anyone to understand any language without asking around. Every time you find a sentence or an Italian or English word which you don't understand it's easy to copy and paste it on the Google Translate to have a brief translation in Arabic. Also every time you want to know the pronunciation of any Italian or English word, you can hear it in Google Translate. You can have offline translations and much more. Go for it and daily use: https://translate.google.com/

WordReference

is a content-full tool allowing to go deep in the meanings of words and how they're used in a language. While Google just translates, WordReference is to explain whether a word is a verb or an adjective and helps to understand how to use with examples and alternatives to better achieve your goals to explain what you mean. Go for it and you will like it: https://www.wordreference.com/enar/

Wikipedia

Well thanks God for Wikipedia exists because it's a wonderful site to have the most accurate general information about any subject. It's and online encyclopedia with a special system of peer control, meaning users adding contents and users detecting mistakes. Wikipedia sometimes not easy, but you should use it:

Arabic: https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki

English: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

Italian: https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki

Smartphones are great to learn languages

allow your phone to suggest how to write your Arabic, Italian and English words correctly

1) you should first download a Keyboard easy to shift by Arabic letters into English/Italians'

2) and to use English and Italian built-in dictionaries to enable your keyboard suggesting correct orthography and underlying mistakes